davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16
OFFICE BOARD SUPERVISORS,
 OF FINAL COUNTY,

OFFICE BOARD SUPERVISORS, l
 OF FINAL COUNTY,
 FLORENCE, July F, 1887. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Pres ent, Chairman T. D. Hammond, Supervisor D. c. Stevens, and W. E. Guild, Clerk. Ab- sent, Supervisor A. Macy.
 On motion the bills of J. Schneider and P. R. Young, constables' fees, were taken up and reconsidered and allowed for their respective amounts, viz:
 J. Schneider S58 20 r, R. Y Young. .........,....... 67 55 On motion, the following bills were allowed and the Clerk instructed to draw warrants for the several amounts:
 J. Ruckelshausen, quarantine guard ss % J. N. Olivas, co s. M. Bailey, '' IS % On motion, the Assessor was instructed to place all railways in School District No. 1 on the Assessment Roll of said District. On motion, the Clerk was instructed to pur- chase s5 postage stamps for the use of his office.
 The Probate Judge audited the accounts of the Supervisors, as follows;
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 OF FINAL COUNTY,
 FLORENCE, July g, 1887. Board met pursuant to adjournment as a Beard of Supervisors. Present, T. D. Ham mond, Chairman; Supervisors, Arthur Macy and D. 0. Stevens, and Wm. E. Guild Clerk. On moticn the bill of Oliver Hammond for SIS. 50 was taken up and reconsidered and all lowed for $40, and the Clerk instructed to draw a warrant for the amount.
 On motion the communication of Daniel WitteY was filed for further reference.
 On motion the communication of A. E. Sake was taken up. The Clerk was instructed to notify Mr. Saxe to petition fer public road and nominate Road Oversesr.
 On motion the petition of citizens of Flor enoe for county road south of Main St. was laid over pending the acquiring of the right of way for said road from the people.
 On motion, MT. Joseph N. Dodson was ap- pointed Justice of the Peace, for Mesaville precinct upon the petition of resident citizens, and the Clerk was instructed to notify him to file the usual bond for s1, 900, within ten days.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16
Youthful GaIIantrv

Ethel--Now l am going to be nurse and play I'm taking the baby in it's car riage to the park.
 Roy (who has a penchant for EtheD- Well, then, I'm going to be your 1'lice- man.-Harper' Bazar.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16
Damage to the Cables.

The submarine cables in southern waters are greatly damaged by the raw ages of the teredine, an insect which abounds in those localities, which seeks it's nourishment out of the gutta percla which lines the cable.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16
OFFICIAL. Board of Supervisors.
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 Or FINAL COUNTY,

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 Or FINAL COUNTY,
 FLORENCE, July z, 1887. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Pres ent, Chairman T. D. Hammond, Supervisors D. c. Stevens and A. M acy and Wm. E. Guild, Clerk.
 On motion, the following changes were made in the assessment list of 1887: F. Nicholas, raised on real estate from $1S0 to S325.
 Chas. F. Murray raised on dwelling from S2OO te s25O.
 s. A. Mclaughlin, raised on stone building fl $500 to $500. R. H. Martin raised on buildings from $100 to $500, and on blacksmith tools $500 to S400. John Paul, raised on St. Louis Brewery from s15O to s2OO Robt. Sutherland, raised on stone cabin l from S100 to $50. o 3 g c. A. Smith, raised on personal property from $50 to $500. Geo. H. Simpson, raised on house from $175 to s2o0.
 Wm Smith, raised on tools from $10 tc s25; raised on saloon building from $200 tc Ss50; on adobe house from s15O to s200. Reward Mining Co.,, reduced on mine from s, GOO to s1, 1000. On motion the Board adjourned until to morrow at a. m.
 I'D. HAMMOND, Attest: Chairman VIM. E. GUILD, Clerk.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16

Food products from all parts of the world are to be exhibited in Amsterdam during June and July.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16
SPEECH AND SILENCE.

Soft words are dear, Making sweet music in Loves tranced ear;
 But Silence hath spell That breatheth more thar any tongue can tell Clinton Scolard in Youths Companion.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16

OFFICE BOARD SUPERvIsoRs, l
 OF FINAL COUNTY,
 FLORENCE, July 8, 1sS7.) Board met as Board of Supervisors, pur- suant to adjournment. Present, Chairman T. D. Hammond, Supervisors D. 0. Stevens and Arthur Macy, and Wm. E. Guild, Clerk. On motion, the Road Ovsrseer, of District No.r1. was instructed to make the necessary repairs on road near s. M. Williams fields. On motion the account of H. Sshoshusen was taken up and allowed and the clerk in- structed to draw a warrant on the Road Fund for e3S 50 in payment of same.
 Treasurer J. M Oshoa filed his quarterly statement.
 TIL D.o,J o.untad the manav V in the treas-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05

Anna Bowman Dodd, in The Critic,
discusses the ques tions of fixed national
type in it's relation to American htera-
ture, and decides that such a type does
exist as q basis for our literature. She
says: Foreign customs, habits, language,
neither affect nor influence US. It is the
American who influences and imposes,
just of in the case Of language, German,
Swedish, and French lose themselves in
our native English tongue
"These facts ought to be proof enough
that at least national type exists. 1t
can not be argued away. 1t is type
which is neither English, nor German, nor
French 1t is Americana new man, made.
if you please, out of several old ones, but
still an entirely new person in the family Of
nations. In action, in craftsmanship, in
military achievement, this type has found
its embodiment in such men as Lincoln
and Grant Could these great mel ever
be taken for other than AmericansS"-
The Current
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05
SHIPPING NOTES.

The American bark Hope, Captain D. ". 2.
PenhAllOw. was berthed at the Fort-strsst wharf
May 4th, to discharge lumber.
The American barkentine Ella will commence
taking In sugar for San Francisco after the bark
Coluss.
The schooner Mary E. Foster sails to-day for
WaianAe, Oahu.
The schooner Mana brought 500 bags sugar
from Kuau. Maui, Nay 4th, which were trans
ferred to the bark Colusa She viii leave to-day
for HonOmu and onsmea, Hawaii,
The steamer waimanalo was hauled on the
Marine Railway May 4th tc be cleaned, and also
to have the propeller reAtted. She will be
lowered to-day.
The schooner LihOliho sails with general mer-
ehandiss and humber for Lahaina, Maui, to-day.
The steamer Gwalani sails at 10 O'Clock this
morning for HamAkuA, Hawaii, by way of La
haina, Maui She will take. besides large cargo
of general merchandise, three large juice tanks
for HamakuG.
The Hawaiian bark Lady Lampsen, Captain ".
H. Marston, did not leave yesterday for San
Francisco on account Of the weather, but will
leave to-day. She will take 1887 bags sugar,
weighing 1,S41 ,O79 pounds, anda valued at $751;
629 p. Mrs. Marston, who accompanied her
husband on this trip. will return also.
The Oceanic COmpany's Americas brigantine
John D. spreckcls. Captain Chas. s. Fri1s, may
be looked for to arrive to-day She IL Ia days
out from San Francisco.
The bark Guillermo has 4O4. 500 feat Of lumbeu
ON board, III transit for Callao, South America
The schooners Kawailsni and Mile Norris,
which left yesterday morning for KoolAu, vera
-. as.fr 10 Re A.,
having encountered very severe weather be-
yond Diamond Head, and the former schooner
had her jib split asnndsr.
The bsrkentins s. N. Castle. bark CeyIOn
brigantins Claus sPreekeIs and tern ". 8
Bovine were loading at San Francisco for Homo
lulu April 24th.
The American bArkentine Eureka, Captain II
Mspers. sailed from San francisco April 2ad
the same day as the brigantine J. D. Spreckels
and may therefore be expected to arrive to-day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Prizes will also be given for meritorious
exhibits in any of the above Divisions, al
though not falling within the published
classification; also for the best exhibits of
Jams, Jellies, Pickles, and other Preserves,
made in the Kingdom.
The necessary accommodation for exhib-
its will be provided by the Society.
Notice in writing of intention to exhibit
is requested. Blanks for the purpose can
be had at the Office Of A. Jaeger, Esq, Kaa-
humanu street, or from the undersigned.
Exhibits must be in place before the open
ing of the Show or they will not be entitled
to compete for prizes.
Admission so cents, children half price,
Members of the Society will be admitted
free. on presenting their receipts for sub
scription for the current year.
Any person can become member Of the
Society by paying the annual subscription
of $500.
Subscriptions are payable to, A. Jaeger,
Esq. Acting Treasurer. oss
By order of the Board of Management.
ss J. s. WEBB,
616may2tf Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Moonlight concert at Emma Square this
evening.
A term Of the intermediary Court will
be held to-day.
The Australia brought large number OF
new water pipes for the Honolulu Water
Works.
The Treasurer of the British Benevolent
Society publishes card of thanks in an
other column.
A meeting of the Y. NJ. G. A. Board, an
nounced for this evening, has been post
poned until the 18th inst.
The Oceanic Company's Royal Mail
steamer Zealandia is due tomorrow from
the Colonies, en- route to San Francisco.
Attention is directed to our special arti-
Gle on the position of the sugar market,
and the attitude and policy OF the two
sugar rehneries on the Coast.
Applications for money orders for for
eign countries, per Royal Mail steam
ship ZeaIandia, will be received at the
Post Office until O'Clock this afternoon.
H. Kapena, the young Hawaiian who
came by the Australia Tuesday, has been
learning his trade at Messrs. Mirlees,
Watson & Cos Iron Works, Glasgow,
under the auspices of the Hawaiian Gov
eminent.
Engine Company No. 4 has nominated
the following ticket for the election of en-
gineers, to be held in June: Chief Engi-
neer, Chas B. Wilson; First Assistant,
Frank Hustace; Second Assistant, J. f.
Morgan.
Lieutenant Danenhower, one'of the ILL
fated survivors of Jeanette Arctic expe-
dition, committed suicide at Annapolis
April Goth, and was buried at Washington.
It will be remembered that he was the
senior surviving officer after De Longs
death. 't
Engine Companies Nos. and and the
Hook and Ladder Company each held
their regular monthly meetings last even
ing and nominated the following ticket for
the election Of engineers in June: Chief
Engineer, Chas. B. Wilson; First Assist
ant, Frank Hustaee: Second Assis tant,
James F. Morgan. This ticket appears to
be a popular one. ~
Private letters from San Francisco state
that Jules Tavernier's panorama of XII
lauea upon large scale is to be presented
in that city. Mr.. E. C. Macfarlsne repre-
sents Mr.. Tavernier in this affair, and
doubtless has made satisfactory arrange
ments for bringing it out. It twill be neces-
sary, however, for the artist himself to be
on the spot if the panorama is to be sue
cess.
The San Francisco Chronicle of April
26th says: CAT meeting of the Bay As
seciation of Congregational Ministers held
at the Baldwin Hotel parlors yesterday,
Rev. Professor Benton in the chair, it was
voted to dismiss the Rev. Isaac Goodall
and commend him to the Hawaiiah Asso-
citation. Mr.. Goodall has taken up his
residence in Hawaii and is doing independ
ent evangelist work there"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05
vessels Expected from Foreign E,Orss.

Vessels Expected from Foreign EsOrGs.
Am bark Timour, Brewer, sailed from Boston
Dec II, due May 1-20
Brit bark Cerates, from Liverpool, due May
I-20
%Haw schr General SiegeI, Sanders from
French Frigate Shoals due Nov 1920
Brit bk Scottish Lassie, Singer, sailed from
Liverpool Jan 10, due May 20-a
Am bktne Hattie Bangs, Terrill, from Hong
kong, due April 1870
German bark Hercules, Schaefer, sailed from
Liverpool December 14th. due May 1-20
Am bark st Lueis, sailed from New York March
20, due september s. 80
Am blk O . WhitmoFe, T Thompson, from De-
parture Bay, due May 1910
Am bktne John Worster. from Nanaimo, B G,
due May 2O-3O
Am bark sonoma, HOwes, from San Fran
CISCO due April $3.50
Am bark CeylOn, r Calhoun, from San Fran
cisco, due MAJ lilo
Am brgtne John spreckels, Friis. from
San Francisco, due May lilo
Am bktne Castle, II L Hubbard, from San
Francisco due May lilo
Haw steamship Zealandia, Oterendorp'
from the Colonies, en- route to San Francisco,
due May 6
Am bk James Stone, Barstow, sailed from
Bosto u March IL. due July 50-31
Am schr Anna, Oh ristiansen, from San Fran
cisco, due at Kahulut, Maui, May "a
Brit blk Glengsber, from San FRANCISCO ous
May 10-l6
Am tern W S Bovine, BIuhm, from Sfn Fran
cisco, due May 1924
Am bktne Mary Winkelman, Blake, from San
Francisco, due May 1924
OSS Mariposa (Am), II n Hayward, from San
Francisco, en- route to the Colonies. due May Is
Am bktno Eureka, H Meyers, from San Fran
cisco, due May SIS
Am bktne Castle, II " Hubbard, from San
Francisco, due May 1918
Am brgtne Claus Spreekels E Drew, from
San Francisco, due May 1910
Suppressed to be lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05
intermediary CONF.

The following is the calendar of the
Intermediary Court of Oahu, to be held
to-day before Mr.. Justice Bickerton:
The King VS.. M. Rosenthal, selling
goods at wholesale without a license.
The King vs.. Ahuna ct al, violating
the Sunday law. Appeal from District
Court, Koolauloa.
The King vs.. John Phillips, landing
immigrants contrary to Sections I, and
of the ordinance of the Board of Inn
migration, dated January IA, 1881.
G. Bolte, assignee, VS.. NWaiwaiole, as
sumpsit claim, $145. Appeal from the
Police Court, Honolulu.
Ahana (Ch) vs. Liki Meek, assumpsit
claim $s7 IS. Appeal from Police Court,
Honolulu.
Joe de Silva vs.. G. Aug. Stuhlmann,
assumpsit claim, $50. Appeal from Po-
lice Court, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05
Grants Journals To BE Published.

Col Fred Grant is busily engaged in
editing the journals of his fathers tour
around the world. It is his present plan,
seconded by the wishes of Mrs. Grant, to
publish this interesting narrative on his
own account. Under the contract with
the publishers of Gen. Grants memoirs
the general stipulated that none of his pa
pers should be made public for three years
from that date. It is not said whether
there has been any Misunderstanding with
the publishers Of the present work, but il
is known that Col. Grant is opposed to en-
tering into any more such arrangements.
The Journal judging from a general
knowledge Of its contents, will be exceed
ingly interesting. 1t treats upon notable
men and things from the court of St
James to the throne OF the mikados- r hill
ade1phfa Times - --~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05
HABEAS CORPUS.
Two More Prisoners Released by Mr.,
Justice Preston.

In the matter of All Nook and Chock
Hui, on habeas corpus, Mr.. Justice
Preston rendered the following de-
cision:
In this case / granted writ of habeas
corpus for the above named All Nook and
Chock Hui, on the allegations in petition
presented by one Akai that the above
named persons were detained by the Mar
shall in the Oahu prison unlawfully, under
an alleged conviction for gaming.
The prisoners were brought before me
and a return was filed by the Marshal
averring that the prisoners were lawfully
in his custody by virtue of a judgment of
the Police Court of Honolulu, dated the
18th of March last, adjudging theprisoners
together with one Lu Choy, guilty Of vio-
Iating section 8, chapter Al, of the Session
Laws of 1886, and of the mittimus issued
Hereunder. This return was traversed.
1t appears from the records that the
prisoners and two other persons were
charged before the Police Court with
gaming at chez ia at Honolulu on the
14th instant" and that after a motion to
dismiss the complaint was made by coun-
sci on behalf of the said prisoners, and one
of the other parties charged, nolle pros.
having been entered against the fourth
man, on the ground that there was no evil
dence to support the charge of gaming,
and which motion was overruled; the
Magistrate convicted the prisoners of vio-
lating section !, ebapter41, Laws of 1885,"
and sentenced them to pay fine of SIS
and costs. 3sf
The prisoners were arrested in default of
payment of the fine.
l am of opinion that the conviction is
illegal. The defendants were not charged
under the Law of 1886, which provides
punishment against persons having in
their possession unlawfully any
ticket used or which can be used at any
lottery.
This is separate and distinct Act from
the chapter in the Penal Code relating to
gaming, and which offense is therein de-
fined
The prisoners were not guilty of the
offense with which they were charged, and
should have been dismissed.
They might then have been re-charged
with the proper offense, to which they
could have made their defense, if any they
had.
From the manner in which the case was
decided they were deprived of their legal
right to make defense, and the conviction
thus being void they must be discharged,
and it is so ordered.
EDWARD PRESTON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05
Good Land An the stated Plains.

And now it turns out, on examination,
that the abused Staked Plains in Texas
are good farm lands. wrote the same a
year ago, and now Mr.. Isaiah Troufoust,
who has just spent three months examin-
ing the so-called Staked Plainsin the Pan
handle, tells me he has never seen a finer
body of cultivatable land as this same
Staked Plain.
ut is covered with buffalo grass" said
Mr.. Troufoust, "of the very best quality.
Sand is it not sandy, barren plain?"
asked.
mo. It is equal to any land in Penn
sylvania. There are few sandy bluffs
along the banks of the North Canadian
river. 1t is generally good farm coun
try and is being taken up by homestead
ers. The cattlemen spread false reports
about the Staked Plains. They want *
keep it for grazing but towns are spring
ing up all through it.-Eli Perkins in New
York World
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05
soldiers ON - Spree.

Several soldiers belonging to the Ha-
waiian army got on spree yesterday
afternoon. The liquor got the best OF
them, and they INDUCED in a regular
fight among themselves, the blood flow
ing freely. Two of them were taken to
the Station House. While Horace
Crabbe was taking down their names
one of them burst out crying, and said
in wailing tones it was the first time he
had ever been to the Station House.
Both were despatched with blood and
mud. They we're locked up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05

Division I.-HOrticuiture.
Prizes will be given as follows
1. For the best variety of Fruits.
2. For the best special Fruits.
G. For the bets growing Ferns.
4. For the best (cuD Roses.
5. For the best (cuD Shrubs and flower
ing Plants.
6. For the best growing Palms.
Z. For the best Orchids.
8. For the best Bouquet.
9. For the best Floral Designs.
10. For the best Vegetables.
Division IT.-DaIry Produce.
1. For the best Firkin of Butter, 10 lbs. or
more.
2. For the. second best ditto ditto
8. For the best pound of Butter, the ex-
exhibitors being housekeepers making
their own Butter.
T. For the second best ditto ditto
5. For the best Cheese.
Division III.-Ag ricuIture.
1, For she best Rice.
2. For the best Cereal (other than Rice).
8. For the best Fodder Plants.
4. For the best Sugar Cane.
5. For the best Sugar.
6. For the best Hawaiian Honey.
Division TV.-DOInestIc Manufactures.
1. For the best variety of Mats.
2. For the best exhibits of Mems Hats.
8. For the best exhibits of Women's Hats.
4. For the best Kappa.
5. For the best exhibits of Calabashes
made from Hawaiian woods.
6. For the best Bowls of Wood or Cocoa
nuts.
z. For the best exhibits of native-made
Ornaments OF any description.
8. For the best exhibit of Artificial Flowers
and Wreaths.
9. For the best homemade Saddle.
10. For the best homemade Harness.
Division V.-POuItry and Birds.
Prizes will be given for exhibits of high
class character in all classes of Domestic
Fowls and Cage Birds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05
A French architectural journal r

an observation made by Violet lie Due
that lead plates for roofing purposes are
often pierced by insects. He accuses the
wRsps of being the authors of the little
holes that he found gnawed In lead roofs,
but later observers have discovered that
both worms and flies often drill through
heavy plates. twenty-five years ago it
was found that the lead bullets of cart
ridges that had been stored in wooden
boxes were badly gnawed, and q number
Of gall or saw flies were found in the act
Of working upon them. Boston Budget.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05
The Recent Gales ON the Pacific
Coast.


The Recent Gales ON the Pacific
Coast.
The loss to ship owners during the re-
cent severe gales which swept the Pa
cifc Coast is estimated at from 500, 900
to $500, 1000. Since November 18th last
twenty-one vessels have been lost, their
names with value being as follows
Steamer Raiatea, $67 200; steamer Mex
leo, $3.50, 900; ship Harvey Mills, $751;
600; ship st. Stephen, SAC, 900; brig
Irene, $4,000; brig Selma, 10000 !;
bark T. R. Foster, $4,000; bark Aus
tria, $15, 900; bark FL Dorado, $l5, 900
bark Atlantic, $4,000; bark ]. w.
Seaver, $4,000; bark Ella S. Thayer,
$12 900; barkentine San Luis, and dam,
$4,000; schooner J. Eppinger, $4,000
schooner Pet, ST. 900; schooner Alalena,
$4,000; schooner Joshua Grindle.
$4,000; bark Lily Grace, $40, 900 ;
schooner Champion, $4,000; schooner
Straner, $1,000; ship w. H. Macy,
(dam) $4,000.
Ninety lives were lost on the following
vessels: Ship Harvey Mills, %; ship
st. Stephen, 21'; bark Atlantic, 27; bark
FL Dorado, II; schooner J. Eppinger,
4; bark J. w. seayer, 3; schooner
Champion, /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05
Supreme Cours.
AT cHAMBERs-BEFoRE PRESTON, ].
WEONEsDAy Nav Ath

AT cHAMBERs-BEFoRE PRESTON, ].
WEDNESDAY,. May 4th.
In re bankruptcy of John M. Kapena.
Proof of claims, etc. Continued from
the Doth ult Further continued for one
week, and the Marshal ordered to no
tify creditors as per list filed this date.
w. o. Smith for petitioning creditor,
DR.. Trousseau. No appearance of or
for bankrupt.
In re Manuel de Souza, on habeas
corpus. Continued from April Goth for
judgment. Oral decision rendered,
ordering prisoner discharged. A. c..
Smith for prisoner, who was in charge
of the Jailor.
habeas corpus. Continued from April
goth for judgment Written decision
read, ordering prisoners discharged. w.
r. Castle for prisoners.
BEFORE M'CULLY. J.
In re estate of Wong Kim, deceased.
Petition of w. G. Wilder for Wilder &
Co. for letters administrative. Ordered
that w. G. Parke's account as temporary
administrator is approved and he dis
charged and his bond cancelled; and
that Wong KwO is appointed admins
traitor to act under a bond of $4,000.
G. w. Ashford for Wilder & Co., w. A.
Whiting for petition for appointment of
Wong Kwo.
Alderman We. Congdon. Argument
on demurrer. S. B. Dole for plaintiff,
G. w. Ashford for defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per brgtns Consuelo, May
SW Irwin Co, 2,S7S bags sugar; Hymsn
Bros, 2, 513 bags sugar. Along, ,26o bags sugar.
Total sugar, 1851 bags; total tonnage, 4z9 tons;
domestic value, sac, 087 IL.
For San Francisco, per bark Lady LAmpson,
May sc Brewer Co, 2.Ss6 bags sugar; Pheo h
Davies & Co, 2,S36 bags sugar; Castle Cooke
5,6.3 bags sugar. Total sugar, 1881 bags; fetal
tonnage, 672 tons; domestic value. Ss3. s29 q.